US Govt Increases Visitors, Workers Visa Application Fees For Nigerians

If You Were Denied Visa Due To Trump Travel Ban, You Can Reapply – US

by Victor Ndubuisi
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The US State Department has said most US visa applicants, who were denied because of former President Donald Trump’s travel ban on 13 mostly Muslim-majority and African countries, can seek new decisions or submit new applications.

President Joe Biden overturned Trump’s travel ban on his first day in office, Jan 20.

On Monday, March 8, the US State Department spokesman, Ned Price, said applicants who were refused visas before Jan. 20, 2020, must submit new applications and pay a new application fee.

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Those who were denied on or after Jan. 20, 2020, may seek reconsideration without re-submitting their applications and do not have to pay additional fees, Price said in a Reuters report.

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However, in a related post, former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has congratulated President of the United States Joe Biden on his inauguration, urging him to strengthen ties with Nigeria.

In a statement on Thursday, Atiku urged Biden to remove every travel ban placed on Nigerians by the Trump administration and join in fighting terrorism in Africa’s most populous country.

“As @POTUS, @JoeBiden begins his tenure as the 46th President of the United States of America, I am confident that this new era will mark America’s regeneration and her reaffirmation as the beacon of democracy to the world,” his statement posted on Twitter reads.

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“As I congratulate President Biden and @VP, @KamalaHarris, I urge them and their administration to strengthen US-Nigeria ties, and help our beloved nation’s war on terror by providing every type of support required to win our war against the insurgency we face.

“I also look forward to the removal of every travel restriction on Nigerian citizens, in keeping with the good relations that has existed between our two nations beginning with the July 27, 1961 state visit of our first Prime Minister, Alhaji Tafawa Balewa, to President John F Kennedy, and continuing over the decades since then.

 

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